To follow up the discussion about licenses, I've just committed a new 
COPYRIGHT file:

http://www.symfony-project.com/trac/browser/trunk/COPYRIGHT

This file contains all copyright information about symfony and the 
bundled externals software symfony relies on.

This file also links to the license files found directly under the 
trunk/ directory in the subversion repository.

As of now, the license files are:

LICENSE
LICENSE.Creole
LICENSE.ICU
LICENSE.PHPMailer
LICENSE.Propel
LICENSE.lime
LICENSE.pake
LICENSE.phing
LICENSE.prado
LICENSE.prototype
LICENSE.script.aculo.us

I also added these files to the PEAR package.

Here is the current COPYRIGHT file content:

COPYRIGHTS
==========

symfony
-------

symfony is originally based on Mojavi3 by Sean Kerr

Url:       http://www.symfony-project.com/
Copyright: Fabien Potencier
License:   MIT - LICENSE

Propel
------

symfony contains the Propel software

Url:       http://propel.phpdb.org/
Copyright: Authors
License:   LGPL - LICENSE.Propel

Creole
------

symfony contains the Creole software

Url:       http://creole.phpdb.org/
Copyright: Authors
License:   LGPL - LICENSE.Creole

International Components for Unicode
------------------------------------

symfony contains a port of parts of the International Components for 
Unicode library

Url:       http://www.ibm.com/software/globalization/icu/, 
http://icu.sourceforge.net/
Copyright: 1995-2006 International Business Machines Corporation and others.
License:   ICU License - LICENSE.ICU

Dynarch calendar
----------------

symfony contains the dynarch calendar software

Url:       http://www.dynarch.com/projects/calendar/
Copyright: Mihai Bazon, 2002-2005
License:   LGPL - http://www.gnu.org/licenses/lgpl.html

Prototype
---------

symfony contains the Prototype software

Url:       http://prototype.conio.net/
Copyright: 2005 Sam Stephenson
License:   MIT - LICENSE.prototype

script.aculo.us
---------------

symfony contains the script.aculo.us software

Url:       http://script.aculo.us, http://mir.aculo.us
Copyright: 2005, 2006 Thomas Fuchs
License:   MIT - LICENSE.script.aculo.us

famfamfam icons
---------------

symfony contains a subset of the silk famfamfam icons

Url:       http://www.famfamfam.com/lab/icons/silk/
License:   http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.5/

Prado i18n classes
------------------

symfony contains the Prado i18n core classes

Url:       http://www.pradosoft.com/
Copyright: 2004-2006, The PRADO Group
License:   BSD - LICENSE.prado

PHPMailer
---------

symfony contains the PHPMailer software

Url:       http://phpmailer.sourceforge.net/
Copyright: Chris Ryan
License:   LGPL - LICENSE.PHPMailer

Spyc
----

symfony contains the Spyc software

Url:       http://spyc.sourceforge.net/
Copyright: 2005-2006 Chris Wanstrath
License:   MIT - http://www.opensource.org/licenses/mit-license.php

pake
----

symfony uses the pake software

Url:       http://www.symfony-project.com/
Copyright: Fabien Potencier
License:   MIT - LICENSE.pake

lime
----

symfony uses the lime software

Url:       http://www.symfony-project.com/
Copyright: Fabien Potencier
License:   MIT - LICENSE.lime

Phing
-----

symfony uses the Phing software

Url:       http://phing.info/
Copyright: Authors
License:   LGPL - LICENSE.phing

If you think something is missing or wrong, please contact me directly.

Fabien

David Zülke wrote:
> On 12/5/06, Fabien POTENCIER <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> Concerning bundled projects, I really don't know why you have the
>> impression that Propel and Creole are sub-projects of symfony.
> 
> I don't have that impression, of course ;) I just noticed that a lof
> of people don't realize that Creole and Propel are separate projects -
> from the IRC channel, tickets on symfony trac or the emails that
> arrive on the Propel lists.
> 
> 
>> Here are some examples on the symfony website:
>>
>> There is a "credits" page (available from every web page) with links to
>> both Creole and Propel:
>> [snip]
>>
>> Propel and Creole and bundled under the vendor/ symfony directory. All
>> PHP files have their license headers with the license.
> 
> The thing is that the LICENSE file in the root directory only contains
> information about symfony being public domain, without any indication
> at all that other libraries with non-MIT licenses are bundled. Also, a
> COPYRIGHT file is missing, too (after all, each individual contributor
> has his or her copyright on the respective code part, it's not all (c)
> Fabien Potencier ;))
> 
> If I may suggest a solution to this issue, have a look at
> http://trac.agavi.org/browser/branches/0.11 and how we organized these
> things (LICENSE, LICENSE-xyz and COPYRIGHT files).
> 
> 
>> If symfony violates some licences, please contact me directly and I will
>> act promptly. I have done this before and you know this.
> 
> Yeah I saw that you finally added ICU's license.txt. I believe that if
> you add the correct license information for all bundled or adapted
> stuff, most licensing issues should be solved (don't forget, for
> instance, to mention that a lot of the i18n stuff is copied from Prado
> etc). Feel free to mimic out approach to use both LICENSE files (for
> things you bundle) and COPYRIGHT (for things you copied from other
> frameworks).
> 
> There's one other license problem I noticed:
> http://www.symfony-project.com/trac/changeset/352 is from Agavi, which
> is LGPL, and the file has since been modified, which means you would
> have to put all of symfony under LGPL ;)
> I talked to Dustin about this in Frankfurt when we met at the Int'l
> PHP Conference (was great fun, you should attend next time) and I
> asked him to shoot me an email so I could get "offical" permission
> from the author of CreoleSessionStorage to grant you a special,
> non-LGPL, license.
> 
> I also talked to him about this whole licensing stuff and how the
> projects where code was taken from aren't given proper credit in my
> eyes, but he moved to San Francisco to take a job with Yahoo a week or
> two ago and I'm sure he has been awfully busy so he didn't get to
> email me or look into the issue in general yet.
> 
> Anyway, these issues are easy to fix, but I believe they are very,
> very important, and especially for a framework that considers itself
> enterprise ready, they must be taken seriously. Let me know if you
> need any assistance or further information, I'll be happy to help.
> Maybe also check out
> http://groups.google.com/group/symfony-devs/browse_thread/thread/2fd10f53f7a3e01a
> in case you missed it back then.
> 
> Cheers,
> 
> David
> 
> > 
> 
> 


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